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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
Editors To Instruct Today
State Newspaper Me en
Will Give First-Hand
Instruction; Professors
Take Back Seat
Students in the department of journalism will receive first-hand instruction in the art of running a newspaper today, when editors of Kansas newspapers replace the regular faculty.
Several prominent editors here attending the annual newspaper roundtables sponsored by the University, have accepted invitations to teach the classes in journalism for the day.
Faculty Retires
a faculty members will take back seats while the men who are daily confronted with the problems of publishing a Kansas newspaper give their views. The faculty feels that the actual first-hand information about the issues close insight into the problems of publishing a newspaper.
Mr. McLaughlin will lecture before the 9:30 reporting and 10:30 advertising classes. Mr. Shore will help teach the 1:30 feature writing class and Mr. Cain the 10:30 advertising copy class.
Three late additions to the "faculty" are Drew McLaughlin, publisher of the Miami County Republic, Paola; Chester Shore of the Augusta Gazette; and J. Byron Cair of the Belle Plaine News.
Today's Schedule
8:30- Reporting, room 102, E. 4 Briles, Stafford Court; Walt Neibarger, Tonganoxie Mirror; editorial II, room 107, W. T. Bell, Holton Recorder, and Asa F. Converse, Wellsville Globe.
The schedule of classes and the faculty is as follows:
9:30-Reporting, room 107, Mr. Beck and Drew McLaughlin, Miami County Republican. History of American journalism, room 102, (subject for the day, "Kansas Editors") F. Valentine Cleray. F. L. Valentine Clay Center Times.
1:20 - Feature writing, Mr. Converse,
Mr. Henneyen, and Chester
Shore, Augusta Daily Gazette.
11:30- Editorial 1, room 107, Mr Hammond, Mr. Heinemway, and Mr Valentine. Newspaper administration, room 4, Mr Cain and Mr Fick
10-30- Advertising, room 102. H. A. Hammond, Caldwell Daily Messenger; R. G. Hemmenway, Minneapolis Messenger; and M. McLaughlin, advertising copy, room 4. Mr. Briiles and J. Byron Cain, Beiler Reporting, Supporting Earl Fickett, Posthush Gazette, and Mr. Neibarmer.
on the SHIN by Don Hays
★★★
The Theta's, Kappa's, and Gamma Phi's are taking a back seat in the matter of attendance at the hour dances, as can easily be seen most any Sigma Kappa—A. O. Pi hour dance night. Maybe the Theta's Kappa's, and Gamma Phi's lay too much stress on being a good Dancer.
Speaking of rallies, there's one girl rally every afternoon at the varsity practice. If the Kappa's Theta's, Gamma Phi's, Alpha Chi's Omega's, A. O. Pi's, A. D. Pis and Sigma Kappa's don't get busy someone is going to beat someone out of the Football Queen.
It is time the Shin column declared an Anti-Coats-Wear. Since this little lassie has been the Campus "How are you, Sport?" pepper-upper, we feel that we should desire for a boy of reading about the Pi Phi's. How about the bouquets Theta's?
Remember that old piece, "I Wonder Who She Kissing Her Now?" -Page 74. Rock Noble, erstwhile basketball player, for his little soulmate has been seen laterly with a Topicks shirt and a baby headband on her little playmate for sometime. Shinster wonders if Noble works too hard in the city?
Foreign Students Do Outstanding Work In Extension School
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1937
Two extension students, who are gleaning their knowledge through the bureau of correspondence, are the instructors of Ruth of Bethi, Nikas, Belgian Congo.
Their father, Dr. C. L. Trout, who is located with the African Inland Mission as a medical missionary, desired that his children continue their education after finishing a high school course at the Rethi Academy in Kenya and remain in the University Extension bureau. This was in December of 1935.
After finishing one course in English Literature 10, and beginning a course in rhetoric 1, they became interested in science, and took up the study of ontology. Letters showing a keen interest in this course resulted, and specimens of various insects were sent to the Congo were sent here to the department of ontology. Now they are searching for unusual specimens of insects unknown to North America. Since the mail between the United States and the Congo takes five to six weeks to be delivered, the five-hour course was finished in two weeks, and their work is continuing with their rhetoric and after this year's work will finish the course in ontology.
They are now attending school in Jatesburg, S. C.
Men 'Fade Out'
As Female Prom
Approaches
The opportunity to step out minus the usual impediments of teresu-pao roar entertainment, the male escort, will present itself to Campus co-ed tonight, when the annual Puff Pant Prom will be held in the hallroom of the Memorial Union building. Only males made premiere on the premises will be Bryan and his orchestra which will furnish the necessary rhythm.
Anything goes for costumes. Part of the women, it is expected, will borrow their "genmulman" friend's best suit and be the masculine escorts for those who choose to remain feminine.
Prizes will be awarded to the best dressed couple, the best dressed "man," and the best dressed woman. There will also be a prize for the couple winning the dancing contest. Dancing will begin at 8 p.m., and continue until 11, and that hour, all loyal University women will abandon the Hill males for "dancing for dancing's sake."
The W.S.G.A. is sponsoring the Puff Prom Prom for all University women. Tickets may be secured at the gymnasium for 72 cents a couple.
Fifteen women were initiated into Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational fraternity, yesterday evening "The Ceremony for Conferring the Key" was held at 5:20 o'clock at Evans Hearth.
Pi Lambda Theta Initiates Fifteen
Those senior women 'initiated were Dorothy Alexander, Margaret Babcock, Dorothy Caldwell, Alice Coolbaugh, Rosemary Delap, Mary Elizabeth Dunlap, Kathryn Goldsmith, Robert Hackman, Thelma Page,莉莉 Rehg, Lacise Roach, Gerald Den Sutton, Dorothy Trekell, Elizabeth Wiggins, and Dorothe Weingartner.
The annual Founder's day banquet followed the initiation service. Mrs T, D. Prentice, president of the Lawrence League of Women Voters spoke on "The Relation of A Woman to Her Community."
Miss Ruth Lichen was in charge orrangements for the banquet.
Prof. Raymond Lawrence of the department of journalism spoke at a meeting of Quill Club last night on "The Magazine called Transition." While Professor Lawrence was in France, this magazine was published by a group of exiles, chiefly American newspaper men.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION
Reviews Book for Journal
Lawrence Speaks to Quill Clut
The freshman commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Henley house. The commission is headed by President — Jean Robertson, president.
Prof. Seba Eldridge of the department of sociology, reviewed Charles Edward Merriam's "The Role of Politics in Social Change" for a recent number of the Journal of Social Philosophy.
Rooters To Use Cards at Game
Actions will speak louder than words at the Kansas State-Kansas football game Saturday when the University cheering section waves the colors of both schools. This custom, which is observed at most universities, has not been followed here for a number of years.
The display will be given between halves by the students who sit in the first 17 rows across the regular side
Cheerleaders point out that it will be absolutely essential that all students in the section which participates, remain in their seats between halves if the display is to be a success.
R.O.T.C.
Unit Lauded
Marching of Military
Students in Armistice
Parade Praised
Marching in parade for the first time this fall, the R.O.T.C. unit of the University participated yesterday afternoon in the Armistice Day parade downtown which was a feature of the annual reunion of the Thirty-fifth division.
The University R.O.T.C. unit elicited very favorable comment from the officials and veterans on the reviewing stand, remocked officers of the department of military science who were in the stand.
The University band was another part of the parade, which also included other bands and several National Guard units.
The attractiveness of the University unit's uniform, which was especially designed for this unit, also brought favorable comment.
"The performance of the unit was commendable in spite of the fact that more than half the men were recruits and had not shouldered a rife in drill periods until two weeks ago," the unit infantry staff member commented.
Two platoons of the R.O.T.C. caves a honor escort during ceremonies in which the colors of the Thirty-fifth division of World War days were transferred to the National board units which make up the present - day Thirty-fifth division. The ceremonies were held between November 19 and Haskell football game at the Haskell stadium. The Thirty-fifth division crashed the Hindeburg line north of Verdun, Sept. 26, 1918, with heavy loss of life. The drive was part of the Menase-Argonne offensive.
Laws Offer Shrine Exhibit
A shrine, including the official reproduction of the Constitution of the United States of America, Declaration of Independence, and photographs of the signers of the Constitution has been placed in the law library.
"The greatest beauty of the shrine, however," said Prof. James B. Smith, of the law faculty, "is that which it symbolizes in the great precepts of free people under a representative 'emocracy.'"
A program of celebration was designed to extend over the period represented by the interval between the adoption of the Constitution and the inauguration of President Washington.
Hutchinson, Kan., Nov. 11—(UP)
It cost Reno county $6.90 to hold its first auction of confiscated cigarettes seized in raids. Proceeds netted $5.97 the cigarettes selling to highest bidder in a pack. The cigarettes were taken because they did not bear state tax stamps.
In the last session of congress, joint action was taken to celebrate the adoption of the Constitution and the creation of the present system of government. To carry forward the program, a joint committee known as the National Commission for Civil Criminal Commission was formed. That program was put into effect through an official proclamation of the President of the United States.
Loses in Cigarette Auction
For many years the original document was kept in the custody of the secretary of state and not available for public inspection. Recently it been pieced on exhibition in a marble shrine in the Library of Congress.
Everyone is invited to visit the law library and observe this official shrine to the Constitution.
The cards will be tacked to the seats with small instruction cards. These are to be held until the half. At signals from the cheerleaders, such as "Ready," 1., 2., 3., raise; students are to hold the cards up. When they say "1., 2., 3., down," they are to be lowered out of sight.
sections. Students are asked to cooperate with cheerleaders to make the display a success.
First blue and white cards will be held up to the form 'the K.S.C.' This will be followed by a gigantic Jeyhach to represent K.U. Next the word "Wildcat" will be spelled out with cards.
Pick Five New Debaters
Members of the squad will meet from 7 until 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Nov. 16, in the Little theater in Green hall.
Additional Mem bers
To Squad Chosen at
Truouts Last Night
Other members of the debate squad are James Molyb, 138; Martin Maloney, gr; Paul Wilbert, 138; Donald Voorhees, c; 138; John Lintern, c; 139; Omer Voss, 139; Earl Stuckenburger, c; 139; Umi Fairchild, b; bunel Richard Jones, 128; Elden Smith, 128; Robert Lange, 128; Tin Hammen, 128; Bob McKay, c; 140; Irving Kass, c; 140; Philip Raup, c; and Dean Moorehead, c.
Hail ye! Hail ye! The Puff-Pant Prom isn't the only no-men-allowed "get-up". Today's Kansan, be as it is, boasts of an all-female staff. While the men are convening at the Sigma Delta Chi conference at Topeka, the work has to be done—and just as man has turned to woman for help since "way back when," so has the men's journ-alism fraternity called upon them. They are politicalists for the publication of today's paper. Thus, the staff positions are substituted as follows—for the "Kansan must go on."
Feminine Staff Puts Out Kansan
Editor-in-chief  Grace Valentine Associate Editor: Maxine Fisher
Managing Editor  Jane Flood
Campus Editors  Ruth Timpe and
Elizabeth Carruth
News Editor  Elizabeth Deming
Society Editor  Louise Peyton
Senior Vice President
Telegraph Editor  Bob Caskee
Makeup Editor  Laura Banks
Rewrite Editor  Agnes Skolo
News Staff
The creative leisure commission of the W.Y.C.A. will meet this Sunday, from 3 to 5 p.m., at Henley house. Arvid Jacobson, of the department of design, will give instructions in linoleum block cutting for Christmas cards, and will also help with sketching and drawing. Linoleum blocks will be provided at Henley house for all interested in this work. Both men and women students are invited to attend.
Y.W.C.A. Creative Leisure Will More Sunday at Henley
NUMBER 47
Authorized Parties
Delta Tau Delta, Country Club 12 p.m.
Aggie Varsity Dance, Memoria Union ballroom, 12 p.m.
Puff-Pant Prom, Memorial Union ballroom, 11 p.m.
Kappa Sigma, dance, chapter house 12 n.m.
Saturday, Nov. 13 Limited Date
Friday, Nov. 12
Limited Date
JEWTHMECUARI Adviser to Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
LIBRARY TO CLOSE
The University library will close Saturday, Nov. 12, at 12 o'clock, in order that the student assistants may witness the football game with Kansas State College.
C. M. BAKER.
Aggie Game Viewed As Toss-up
Director of libraries.
Big Six Record Shows Kansas as the Favorites; However, an Upset Is Possible
As game time nears for the annual Kansas football classic, Kansas versus Kansas State, the content assent and more the aspect of a sport of
Kansas, in view of its conference record, might be expected to rank as the favorite, but results of games of past years in this ancient rivalry remind the Jayhawks only too fearless: are the things most to be expected.
Bosilevac Ready To Play
The Jayahawks have won two games and tied one in their three conference starts, while Kansas State beat them 7-0 and lost both. This does not alter
The probable starting lineups
KANAS S
**KANAS S STATE**
Lt LT LT Leu Leu Leu
Officials. E. C. Quogley, St. Marys,提军;
Ted O'Mallany, Nassau, umpatee;
John Walderd, Missouri, field judge. E. J.
Imperia, Tampa Bay, lead assessor.
the fact, however, that the Wildcats are in a good spot to turn in a victory, having coached through their game with Washburn last week, but not enough to win everything they had into their 13-13 tie with Nebraska. The Jahyawk coaches fear a let-down Saturday, although there is no overconfidence ahead.
Injuries will keep Forrest Hard-ace, senior left end, on the bench, but the rest of the squad is in good shape. Fibros Boslieva, regular左肋 tackle, will be ready to play part of t.h.e game, although Dh Raule, sophomore tackle, will probably start in his place.
Brilliant Game Expected
A brilliant game, which will give the customers more than their money's worth, is expected Saturday. Both teams have failed to crack kick clocks.
accurate passers, and crack kickers. Up until last Saturday Kansas State was thought to have a better chance of the showing Kansas made against the powerful Cornhill muscle, sent Jay-hawk stock booming. Kansas backs ripped and tore through the N-e-braska forward wall with abandon and combined with the balls-eye passing of Max Replogle to score more points on the Huskers that Minnesota, Indiana, or Oklahoma has been able to, previously this year.
Kansas places its hopes for victory
Saturday mainly on the ball carry-
ing of Mitttos Sullivan, Max Replogle
and Clarence Doughan; the passing
of Replegate and Layman Divens, and
a comeback in offensive play has sparkled all season.
Cleveland Wildcats' Hope
Kansas State is counting in the brilliant play of triple-treater Howard Cleveland to raise have with the Joyhawk defense. Cleveland is probably the best ball carrier in the league, difference and it also an accurate passer.
Backing him up will be E lmer Hackey, star sophomore fullback of the Wildcats, who has won quite a reputation for himself already. Hackey is a hard plunging fullback which should make for a great hit. Hackey, a D douglas, the Jayhaws' star full-back.
Six Senior Aggies
Kansas State will have the edge with experience, boasting six seniors in its first string lineup as compared to three among the Jayhawk regulars. Lewis Ward, tackle, George Stapleton, guard, and Clarence Douglass, fullback, will be the three Kansas seniors.
Wildcat seniors are Ray Ellis, end,
Tony Kruger, tackle; Augustus
Cardelli, guard; Doe Beeler, guard;
Erik McNamara, backback, and
Ed. Kilnuck, half back.
In previous games this year, Kansas State has started its second team backfield and then run in its first stringers before long. It is expected that this will be done again Saturday.
Petrified Forest, Ariz., Nov. 11—(UP) A total of 105,396 persons visited the Petrified Forest national monument in the last 11 months.
American Art
American Art Is Displayed in Museum
The department of drawing and painting is exhibiting in the north gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum, a collection of forty original drawings by American painters. The exposition runs from April 20 through the American Federation of Arts.
The collection presents a survey of the development of American artists over a century and a half, which of interest in giving the lower of pictures an insight into their Methods, since drawing is fundamental, not only in painting and sculpture, but in all design and handcrafts. Here can be seen the often rough beginnings of the pictorial idea which from the hardy sketch or more meticulous detail may reveal many changes until it reaches completion upon the painter's canvas. A study of such work as this can lead eventually to a proper appreciation of the painted picture.
The collection will be on view in the museum until the end of this month.
The exhibition comprises work by thirty-five American-born painters from the eighteenth century down to the present day. Among the artists represented are Benjamin West, who was court painter to George III, and succeeded Sir Joshua Reynolds as president of the Royal Academy; Thomas Sally; William Morris Hunt; Whistler; Winlow Holmer. E. A Abyb; Kenyon Cox; Joseph Pennell; Gearbone Bellows; and Jacob Epstein
Economists Hold Session
College Teachers H a v v Conference: Sponsored By University
Teachers of economics and business in Kansas colleges and junior colleges, will begin today at 3:30 p.m. a two-day conference sponsored by the University. This will be the group's thirteenth annual meeting
Conferences on labor and accounting will be the features this afternoon. Prof. H. W. Guest of Baker University will preside at the labor conference. Prof. Vane Smith of the University of Wichita at those on accounting
Featured at the labor session will be a talk on the "Present Position of Organized Labor," by Prof. Domenica Gagliardi of the University department of economies. William A Murphy, director of the Kansas Unemployment Compensation division will also speak.
The group on labor will meet in room 213 in the Administration building, and that on accounting in room 210 of the same building.
The Saturday morning session will begin at 9:30 o'clock, with E. R. McCarthy of Kansas State College at Hays presided. Dean C. T. Cithern of the School of Business Administration of the University of Arkansas will present a paper on "The U.S. Treasury's Position."
Tonight at 7 o'clock, a complimentary dinner for the visitors will be given at the cafeteria in the Memorial Union building.
Red Cross Fund Shows Progress
"The Campus drive for Red Cross funds is progressing nicely," Eliah Cole, c'40, one of the directors of the solicitation, said last night. Cole, who, with Dorothy Fink, c'38, in charge of the drive on the Campus, has been tasked to ensure suits have been obtained yet because no check has been made.
The use of tables in the Administration building, which were set up for contributions from the men students, has been discontinued. Plans to replace them have not yet been made. Miss Fink is making a personal solicitation of all women outside of the organized houses.
All students who can afford it are being urged to pay the minimum membership fee of the Red Cross, which is $1. However, all contributions are welcomed and will help to carry on the work of the organization, say those in charge of the solicitation.
RALLY
There will be a rally this morning at 12:30 in front of Robinson gymnasium. Don Voorhees, preface the M.S.C. and George Staplen, captain of Saturday's game, will give short talks. Jay Gage will talk and K.K. Gage will hand to help cheer. Students are urged to take the time between classes to do their share of cheering.
Journalists Open Meeting At Topeka
Two Hundred Delegates Attend Annual Sessions Opening With Smoker Last Night
The program for today calls for a business session this morning, an address of welcome by Mayor Herbert G. Barrett of Topeka, and a response by Tully Nettleton, president of Delta Chi. Reports of committees give group meetings fill the remainder of the day. Dinner at Jayhawker
Two hundred delegates attending the Sigon Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, convention in Topeka, opened the annual meeting with a smoker in the clubrooms of the Tooneka Press Club last night.
A complimentary dinner for the convention delegates is to be given this evening on the roof garden of the Jayhawk hotel by the Topena Annelina and Topena State Journal. An executive council meeting follows.
Faculty members of the department of journalism will attend the convention 'to day, as Kansas editors meeting here fill their teaching positions for the day. Members of the department will go to Topeka this afternoon.
Tomorrow the delegates come to Lawrence to meet with the Kansas editors. Chancellor Lindley will welcome the group. Hugh Ballie, president of the United Press and national honorary president of Sigma Delta Chi, will address the combined conventions.
Guests Attend Game
The University will be host to the delegates and where registered at the convention will go, guests at the conference football game Saturday afternoon.
Tonorrhea night the convention returns to Topaka for the convention banquet at the Jaya wk hotel. Henry J. Allen editor on the Topaka State Journal, and former United States senator; Irving Brant, editorial writer for the St. Louis Star-Times; and Mr. Ballillite be the speakers.
The convention adjourns Sunday afternoon with a meeting of the newly-elected members of the executive council.
Sour Owl
Out Today
A display of legs in the light of true art will be one of the main features of the Sour Owl as it is distributed by social fraternity freshmen baby, according to a republican. The Sour Owl office last evening
An entire page of pictures of legs of both sexes will make its appearance in the pages of the enlarged magazine. Pictures are featured in this issue because it is the opinion of the staff that the readers of the magazine would much rather "look" than read
In this issue of the Owl, the reader will find much space devoted to scandal around the Hill. According to the magazine, there has been more scandal in for this one issue than there ha' been for the last three. Every fraternity and sorority represented in the scandal pages.
Gene Lloyd has invented for his science page a new gadget which should be conceptual to all students who migrate to out-of-town football and a feature of this device will also be a feature of the issue coming out today.
This issue will be enlarged due to the fact that the financial success of the organization has been sufficient to merit the addition of several more pages to the magazine. Another significant addition is the Owl; it is the original work of J. T. Keper, fa'39, Dick Harwood, fa'39, and Carol Johnson, fa'38.
Beer Choose Right Deadline
Frankfort, N. Y. Nov. 10—(UP)—Three deer were reported placially grazing with cattle in Frank W. Hausner's pasture while just a few miles to the deer hunters' school through the woods. The deer were safe, however, because Frankfort on the south bank of the Mohawk river and deer hunting is prohibited south of the river.
WEATHER
Kansas: Increasing cloudiness;
somewhat colder in northeast portion
Friday; Saturday generally fair
colder.